davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-13
HUMOROUS.

Citizen Ito tramp)-"W do You
1 do for livingp" Tramp walk. ~
Citizen-"And what do these fellows
summing themselves on the bank dopr
Tramp-''O. they are lay brethren. -
burlington Free Press.
What 1t Lacked. -Husband-"Mv
dear, there's only one thing that this
| angel cake needs" Wife (who has
offered him the result Of her first at
tempD-"What's that. Johnp" Hus-
band-"Wings. It'd Bits.
-Isaac-..I wants to write my name
upon your heart. Rebecca, but it vas so
hard ash glass" Rebecca-"Vy don't
you try, Isaac. to write your name my
heart on wild five hundret tollar tia
mond ring, ehp"-7eras Sitings.
Chief (sternly. )-"Late to Office
again this morning, Mr.. Thigpenn.
This is the fourth time within" Thig-
penn Calmly. )-"Yes, and I'm becom-
ing more and more convinced every
day that the Office should seek the man,
and not the man the Office"
Small Boy Mother says this but
ter amt no good, an she wants you
to take 1t back an give her some what
is" Grocer-"Never had any COM
plant before" Small Boy-"Some
folks like poor butter. We don't up to
our house." Grocer-.'lt's the best
have" Small Boy-"Then ma told
me to give it to the orphans. HART
ford Post.
"A Summer-Night Concert
There arc singers near the river.
Music on the evening air;
Hear the voices from the sand-hiils;
Solo singers everywhere;
First q low and piaintive murmur,
Then the voices blend In one.
'Tis grand mosquito concert
Al the setting OF the sun.
-Harper's Bazae.
Montana Judge-"What Is this
man charged WITH" Constable
''Holdin' tibet his shootin' Iron count
cd In flush" Drinks for the
crowd. Next" Constable-"This
here chap calls hisse'f McCosky Butt,
and says 'daypo' an s-ther an ni-ther."
Judge-'Two hours ter git outer tn
county. "-Phiiadeiphia Call
Thoroughly Posted. --He--'I take
II you're quite up In the game. Miss
Sniggletitz." She" RatherI Grand
pas first base In the Life Insurance
ninei pas pitcher for tho 'Olsomarga-
rines; my two brothers are In tho
'Bangtown College nine; two unolss
and three cousins are In the 'Iistsro-
geneansi and u you'll promlss not %
give Il sway Mr. TompkinA III just
conhde In you that I'm engaged y,
Bully snevks. the umpire"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-13

bracetcs Halle seized &c in triumph,
but Helen was dumb with astonish-
ment A CRY from mother and daugb-
ter brought Mr.. Arnold to the kitchen.
'She-she is the thief" cried Halle,
holding up the bracelet and pointing
to Helen.
A mist came before Helen's eyes, her
head swan and she sank insensible to
the floor.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-13
a BACHELOR.

Head my quiet life alone;
am not cynical or bitter.
Novels like-am always prone
To waste the time could use filter
like u song-my barytone
You'd hardly think was one time pleasing
like pretty face; but groan
To think OF nieces, noise and teasing.
Poems read and sometimes write:
you see frankly tell my failings)
Time was when would oft indite
To one-who found them meath the ratings
But that was long ago. Tonight
I've fallen into retrospection;
1t can not be-and yet IL might
That that girls voice gave thought direction.
I hear 1t rise, hear II fall,
happy voice in idle chatter;
lean my head against the wall
And close my ears to such light matter.
know her lover, young and tall,
And very, very fond OF dancing.
know her, too-not large or small,
Or, TO my mind, at all enhancing.
Nearer it comes. How like great Heavenly
How like voice once knew better.
When in my room dts thirty-seven)
I'll hunt that last long tender letter.
wonder il her life's had leavcn
OF care and pain. Do ills beset herr
wonder II I'm quite forgiven,
Or does she think quite forget herr
Or is she placid, old and dull,
Without one thought of me and follyt
Or is her life OF Joy so full
That now she seems (she was mott iollyt
Well I'm fool. That young girls chatter
Has turned my thoughts to hours long faded.
Her lover loves his love to flatter;
So did when we promenaded.
Dear me! how long ago that was!
'Ts years since cen I've thought about It.
She was a winsome, dark-eyed lass
And always won me when she pouted.
She knew the art of good effects,
OF downcast eyes and sudden changing;
Heigho! a mist is DER my specs,
This cold night air is quite derangng
So. like rare old book that's hid
In monSish solitude for ages,
TIL accident bctrays its lid,
And gives to light the sacred pages,
The past in LIES duh cloister laid,
When years and years are gone and num-
bered,
Gives up, without our wish or aid,
The love that with the years has slumbered.
Edgar l. Brenner in Detroit Free Press.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-13

CHAPTER IX.-CONTINUED.
THAT bracelet was gold" said Mrs.
Arnold, mysteriously, her naturally
large, white eyes expanding to an unus-
ual size; ut was gold and worth a
heap. Now, gold bracelets don't walk
off of their own accord"
I'm goin' to search every thing
about this house," said Halle.
Il would" acquiesced the mother.
81 am goin 70 search that girls
things, too"
"Yes, would" said Mrs. Arnold,
sitting in her chair and bobbing her
head approyingly.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-13
HELEN LAKEMAN:
The Story Of a Young Girls Strug.
gle With Adversely.
BY JOHN r. MUsIcK,

AUTHOR OF 1.-THE BANKER OF BEDFORD
"WALTER BRowNFIELD," ETC.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-13
CHAPTER Xf.
THE SEPARATION.

warrant was read. Inc voice OF the
sheriff quivered, for his honest heart
told him the girl was not guilty, and
then, when he looked at the wretched
child on her lap and from the faces
of each read their suffering. lie mcr-
tally exclaimed
II swear the girl can't be blamed e
she did steal it,"
Little Amos looked inquiringly into
his sisters pale, stone-like face at the
conclusion of the reading of the war
rant, us if to ask what it all meant.
Helen was silent-stunned-alt although
she had been all morning preparing for
the blow. The sheriff carefully folded
the document and thrust it into his side
pocket, and sat in silence, as though
he hardly knew what to do next.
Helen at last turned her awfully white
face upon him. He shrank like guilty
person before that stony gaze. Next
she turned her face upon Judge Arnold,
who stood in the doorway. Arnold
struggled with all the power he pos
sessed to meet her stare, but was COM
PEELED to cover before the gaze of in
jured innocence. At length her lips
moved, and her voice was so hollow as
to startle Arnold.
ado you believe that am guilty of
that chargep' she asked.
Arnold was for u moment confused.
He was afraid to risk his voice to say
he did, lest his tongue might fail to
speak, and yet he dare not say he be-
lieyed her innocent. He had sworn
out the warrant and must believe what
il stated.
~ have no conversation for YOU"
he said, elevating his chin in the air.
.'you are now in the sheriff's hands,
and your case is beyond my control"
"Oh, God, that had only kept beyond
your control"' cried Helen, breaking
down at last and sobbing violently.
ITO be robbed by you of our home, and
every thing that would have made
myself and this poor afflicted child
comfortable, and then because / asked
shelter for one night under your roof,
to have yourself or your family seek my
ruin i'm this way-oh, God, help me |!
ere get beyond the power of forgiv-
ing" With last wall, Helen threw
herself forward and bowed her head
upon table near by.
Don't cry, sister, don't" sobbed the
little cripple. while the tears rolled |
down his cheeks, 'they shan't hurt !
you. God won't let 'em hurt you"
The sheriff, frown on his brow, for |
this was perplexing case, arose and
began walking the kitchen floor. He
was troubled, but, like brave official, |
TO do his duty. Mr.. Arnold
stood patiently ut the door. He had
just caught sight Of his wife, who stood
At the door Of the dining room. She
was, perhaps, the most hard-heartcd
II any, and yet weak and unable 10
hear with calmness any great display
II feeling. Mrs. Arnold's face was
high In the air. but greatly agitated.
Mr.. Arnold was impatient 10 have
this ''scene." as he called II, over with.
II say. Belcher." be said, "why don't
You take her on and stop that Rawlings
! swear don't want such mn uproar In
my house"
fro ~ oosTnuKpl
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-13

Little Amos slept on. his last sleep
In his sisters arms Helen could not
disturb him, and when his hacking
cough seemed likely to arouse him, she
gently rocked him in her arms. ''Poor
little fellow, sleep while you can, sleep
while you can," she said. sadly. At
last, after time that seemed short TO
Helen, she heard the rockaway Of Mr..
Arnold drive up to the front gate, and,
looking out at the window, saw that
gentleman and large, dark-whiskered
man get out The whiskered man
was the sheriff. Mr.. Joe Belcher.
"Come right in" said Mr.. Arnold.
who seemed to have a disagreeabls
matter in hand, which he wished to dis
pose of at once.
Little Amos stirred uneasily, as
though he was receiving a warning IN
his sleep of what was to come. Helen
awoke him gently.
"Wake up, little brother, they have
come"
'Who P" asked the feverish boy 81
don't want nobody to come"
But the heavy tread of feet in the
hall awed the little fellow to silence
again. The key was turned, the door
opened and Mr.. Arnold conducted the
sheriff into the kitchen and, pointing to
Helen, said:
There's the thief"
The sheriff then drew chair up to
her side and, drawing legal looking
document from the breast pocket of his
coat, began to read:
estate of - and County Of -.
One James Arnold, makes oath and
says, etc, ETC., that one Helen Lake
man, late of said county, did, on the
fifteenth day of June, 49,, at said
county, then and there being, one gold
bracelet of the goods and chattels of
Miss Halle Arnold, then and there
being, of the value of twenty dollars.
did then and there, with force and
arms. knowingly, wilifully and feloni-
ously steal, take and carry away.
against the dignity of the State. These
are to command you, etc, etc."
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-13

tied Q
work
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, con-
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this
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Daily Republican., 1887-10-11
Nor Betting ON Cleveland.

William 8. Wyse. who has been con-
nected with Harper Brothers, New York,
or twenty seven years as an advertising
agent, has just severed his connection
with that house and will start for Califor-
mia tomorrow, accompanied by his wife.
to spend the winter. The trip Is under
taken partly for health and pleasure and
partly to inspect some mining property
In which Mr. Wyse is interested Aside
from his long connection with Harper
Brothers, Mr.. Wyse is known in political
circles as the lucky man who bet large
sums of money on President Cleveland's 5
election In 1884 and Governor Hills elec.
tion In 1885. 1t was said during the first
year of President Cleveland's adminstra-
tion that Mr., Wyse had a key TO the back
door OF the White House. He was met
uptown last night and incidentally asked
ii he was going to do any betting on New
York politics This fall, His reply was
"Why, no; l am going to California.
Beside., this isn't the year to bet on my
side. All the reasons for betting are with
the Republicans 1t looks to me as If a
large number of Democrats wanted to see
t. cir ticket defeated in order to get rid OF
Mr.. Cleveland -
Daily Republican., 1887-10-11
"ohariie" W wAs the Cause. 7

Gussie Hall, a pretty, dark. featured 10.
year old girl, tiled to commit suicide
shortly before noon yesterday, in q house
OF questionable character, at 703 South
Ninth st eet, Philadelphia, by shooting
herself In the left breast She aimed for
her heart. but missed 1t by over an
inch. She was taken to the Pennsylvania
Hospital, where her wound was pro-
nounced not serious. TIE bulle. was
easily ex racted and sha will be all right
In few weeks.
A servant In the house found the girl
lying on the bed with small sin-shooter
In her right hand. She was sent to the
hospital. When her dress was unbutton
ed blood smeared photograph of a
black bearded man Of about 40 years of
age fell out. The name "Charlie" was
written on the back of the picture. When
the girl found she was not going to die
she sent q messenger boy to the house
after letter which she had left on the
bureau In her room. The tier contain
ed an explanation of the cause which led
her to contemplate suicide. Mrs. Mary
Leigh, proprietress of the house, told the
police the girl came there three weeks
ago from New York, with a man whom
she called "Charlie," who lie said to be
well-known in this city. She was infatu-
ated with him, but he did not reciprocate
and Mrs. Leigh said this misplaced af-
fec ion was undoubtedly why the girl
wanted to die
Daily Republican., 1887-10-11
rerr,b,e are the Ravaees

Upon the system intl .cted by diseases
OF the kidneys and bladder. They
wreck the constitution more speedily In
some casee than consumption and other
maiadies of q fatal pulmonary ne,
As you value your lie, arrest q ten
dsncy to debility, and consequent insc.
tivity Of the renal orsane, should you
experience any such. Infuse vigor and
activity into the vitality important &C.
cretive action OF the kidneys with that
salutary diur.tic, Hostetter's stom acb
Bitters. Tue proper segrss of stimula.
tiou Is impaired BY It to the bladder
also, when that organ Is sluggish. With
this timely checf, Bri>ht's disease, ,dia.
betes. ca.arrh of the bladder, and other
kindred disorders may be prevented.
Liver complaint, constipation, nervous
silments and rheum at,sm are likewise
with this sovereign house
hold remedy. Against the effects Of ex-
posure In damp or otherwtss inolament
weather, 1t is a banigo safeguard. and
revives strength after undue fatigue.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-11
6R EViTiES,

The cheAHost DAi Lous tue CITY i.
Kuniford Bros.' do< Market sn'eer,
The drowsy god is . nod fellow.
Try Bush's oosl you VIII Hks -
60 to Hu-phey for our bed springs
Buy your furniture at NJ arphe,s.
rry Baah's coal yop viii s9rssy ,sks 10
". ). KimDis, groosr, md And Justison.
&ilasIo 2. Dsvis'. jswsisr, n, soc etessS
sfns 10 Z. kinxs, ~ HanPs IL T. vouYss
y. keop Smith, drugxist. sth sud Kfnx,
American Laundry, Goa west Front street,
first Glass furniture at Murpuey's, 500,
Shipioy street..
Buy your powder, shot and oop, It Lynob
Leary'!. N. W. cor. Fourth ard Madison
streets. Down town prfcos.
Go 70 Geo. H. Murphey's for your -parIor:
Shipiey street.
Go 70 Il. Il. Moors's stalls, n and "a Sec.
ond street market, tor your choice croa mary
mean putter; also the best cresn n cheese 81
The canvass for the Delaware State diroo-
n 0.y Is no. IN progress. a new issus 70 much.
,here % no other public Ation that gives the
lishers.
John q. Bryant, No. Il East Seventh
street, 10 prepared 10 supply any Kind or an
Einds OF Deohs at Lewest Possible Ossh
sPrfoes. or wilt sell some on instaliMsnts Of
small weekly or monthly payments.
II you want your Heaters and Range
winter. send your order 20 East Fourth
street Pickels stove and Heater Oon pany.
BY telephone, Number a2s, tt win Be-.
promptly attended 70.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-11
NEWS SUMMARY.
New Trial Refussd-The Yellow Fever
Tho Trouble ss tho GROW Agency-Ar-
restod on Suspicion.

New Trial Refussd-The Yellow Fever
Tho Trouble as the GROW Agency-Ar-
rested on Suspicion.
At Wiikesbsrre, Pa Monday, Pres;.
dent Ju tge Rice fled an opinion refus-
ing the application for . new trial in
the case Of Adam volkovitoh, who was
convicted Of murder In tho hrtt degree
for the killing Of 6tanislsus 6eabowsky.
The prisoner WAS sentenced to be hang.
ed. James Kenney, who killed Simon
Horowitch, and was convicted Of muir
der In the second degree, WAS sentenced
TO eight years. imprisonment.
Dsputy Collector Spencer telegraphs
to the Marine Hospital Bureau from
Tampa, Florida, that one death and
eight new cases Of yellox fever have
occurred there since last advioes, and
that funds and burses are urgently
needed. The postmaster At Tampa de
niles that yellow fever exists there, but
says dengue IL prevalent.
Special Agent Ho ward, a,cording to q
despatch from Billings, Montana, 10 In
vesttgatinx the trouble at the Grow
Agency and says that the arrests will
be attempted on Saturday next, unless
the Government Agent from Wa hing.
ton objects. 1t Is said that . fight
seems inevitable.
A man was arrested on Monday In
Look Haven, Pa on suspicion of bel. g
the murderer of Policeman Johnston,
in delphia. He said his name was
Richard Rocket, he was from Boston,
blackened, a. II In o recent fight. He
is In Jail.
The members of the o Conner family,
father, mother and two sons, convicted
OF having robbed and assaulted young
woman In their rooms In Nsw York,
we're ON Monday sentenced to sixteen
years each in the psnitentiary.
Louis Sorrooo was instantly killed In
Pittsburg on Monday by the explosion
Of soda water fountain. He was EN-.
ployed In . soda water mandatory
and WAS charging the fountain with gas
whom the explosion occurred.
At Lancss ter, Pa, on Monday, the
jury In the case Of James 81. Jacobe. on
trial for the murder of Elmer E Q1ig.
ley, In December last, returned Q yer.
dit Of murder In the nrst degree. The
prisoner Was remAnded for sentence.
An 18-months-old child died
cholera on Swinburne Island, New
York, ON Sunday. This is the seven
teenth death ON the island among the
Alesia's passengers, and the twenty
fifth In all.
George Shupp, aged "a years, q
farmer, near Bowmansville, Pa, com
nitted suicide on Sunday By hangina z
himself. He owned consideIable
property, but was Respondent.
An air compressor at the Calumet and
Hecla Mime, at Calumet, Michigan,
burst ON Saturday, causing q loss oi
S25, 900 Work in the mine will not be
interIered with.
During quarrel In saloon In Me-
chanics burg, Ohio, on Saturday night,
John Potts stabbed and killed Ora
Neer.
Gussie Hall, aged 10 years, attempted
suicide In Phiiadelphia on Monday by
shooting herself In the breast. The
wound is dangerous one.
William Il Brookway, the notorious
forger, was on Monday released from
Sing Sing prison.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-11

Messrs. Angel and Putnam, of the
Fisheries Commission, were in Washing.
ton yesterday, and had conference with
Secretary Bayard respecting the course OF
the American members of the Joint Com
mission. 1t was understood that It was
decided that under no circumstances
would the American members OF the Com
mission consent to any settlement of the
controversy which contemplstes the
admission Of Canadian fish free of duty.
A fter the conference Messrs. Putnam
and Angel left for their homes. They
are not expected to return until the arri-
val of the British Commissioners.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-11
H0aa Hin SohaaI-

Report Of Rose Hill School, New
Castle Hundred, for The month ending
October Z, 1887. AVSrage attend ance,
81; whole number enrolled, Al. List Of
scholars whose general average equal or
exceed 80 per cent: Anna Megginson,
SO; Susie Jackson, 96; Bessie White,
50; Barbara Laub&cher, 95; Katie Lau-
hnoher, 94t; Robert White, "a; AEna
Morley 935 Joseph Hughes, 9S3;
Daisy gsnoIth, 90 2; Richard Meg.
gipson, 90 3; Florence King, 90 1; Est4A
6teelmsn, 81 8; Robert Grier, 90.8;
Charles Grier, 903; Ephraim Sutton,
80; Flora Eslinton, 80; George Poole,
80. Mrs, Florence 7. Boss, teacher.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-11

The firm Of G. & J. Pyle ut Sixth and
Monroe streets, have been making ex
tensive Improvements and additions to
their works. They have thoroughly re-
painted and repaired them, and are now
engaged In erecting o large one story
building In the rear of their WORKS.
Sevt raj new additions have been built
re0ently and are now being ussd BY fhe
nrm. The walls Of the sewer running
through this property have been torn
away and nov ones are being erected.
A large building is also being con-
struoted In the rear OF the buildings OF
John j. Gibson and Company at 229
Adams strest and extending nearly to
jackson.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-11
Getting Ready for Christnas.

As the time approaches when the
time -houored custom OF giving Gifts
will be upon us, the great question OF
w hat and how 10 before us. B a. Bay
nard desiring to place within the reach
OF any or all the means of procuring .
valuable present for friends, useful ar
ticles for home or selves, will start the
eighth series OF his popular watch club
on the 18th of Ootober. The list is nov
open, and any article kept by him may
be procured In this manner, the e eatest
values for the least money and en:i!e
satisfaction guaranteed.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-11
JESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

We haze uderful values in dress materials all wool
msrit, Tvs low as % cents yard. Beautiful wool
as.5l5 cents, 3S inches wide. Splendid goods at so
20 cents and 81. Our Silk Finished Black Cash
a 70 cents are very great bargain, 46 inches
me and sighty. A good 39.iuch all.wooI Black
were were at 90 cents yard. Our Black Guinet Silk at
wear guara nteed, is worthy of attention. we have
p Sahds of yar,ls OF this make of silk. We have
nack Silk as low as 60 cents a yard. Beautiful
m MSnaoames M sI.e at IS cents, 81, and SI.25.
a aaAo Winter Und, .rwear for Ladies' Gentlemen and
sa, ane medium g. I'd cheap. Goods for all classes
u05ons IA Of people very large stock at very low
n, Loot tail to look at our underwear before pur-
* s, Blankets and Co mortables are all ready. with
ss s"sT and lowest prc es. usual People who have
ssu ~ Underwear Blank cts and Comfortables OF us
" "Ast Splendid value we can furnish in these goods.
InEy Economical housek eeper should see our Cream
"a laS at SO cents y ,rd and our Oas Meal Tow
~ cents, sizes 26x42, worth rs cents and good
et, awake, intelligent cash buyers of Dry Goods
S NY and sun oundng count Y cordially invited
syn. S'aAi themselves of the grand opportunity we
W and Notions.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-11
A Pretty womau's secret.

LOOK YOUNG as long as you can,
prevent tendency to wrinkles or aeeinc !
OF the skin by using LEaURELLE
OIL Elegant for clearing complexion,
rough skin, ohspped face or hands.
Keeps the hands and fsoe soft and
smooth. Preserves youthful, plump
condition OF the features. Only sub.
stance existing that will prevent or
arrest tendency to wrinkles. An ele CANT
dressing and presergstive tonic for the
hair. No oil Or grease. AK for Lean.
relic Oil. 81 90 at drugeists.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-11
sunday school Union.

The Baptist Sunday School Union held
n meeting last evening In Grace Baptist
Church. Papers were presented by the
Rev n. w. Cell and O. 8 Morgan on
"The Ar, OF Questioning and of Applying
Lesson" Joseph Pyle addressed the
meeting on The International Sunday
School Convention at Chicago"